texts: <mask> was born in 1945 and is a Norwegian poet. degrd made his poetic debut in 1967. He has published more than fifty books, many volumes of poetry, two novels for young adults, a play, and several reinterpretations. His poetry books have been translated into 39 different languages, among which are five separate collections in English. He was the founder and president of the Norwegian International Literature Festival for a decade. The Norwegian Academy of Literature and Freedom of Expression was founded in 2003 by him. He shares his time between homes in both Molde and Reykjavk.The poems were translated by George Johnston. Bee-Buzz, Salmon Leap is a poem. Brian McNeil translated Missa, Judas Iscariot and Other Poems andSelected Poems. There is a person named lyrikk. Noregs Boklag, 1967, Konsert i kvitt hus. There is a person named lyrikk. Noregs Boklag was born in 1968.There is a person named lyrikk. Noregs Boklag was in the 1970s. Einar Bragi: regn i mai was written by Aschehoug. Frysk lyrikk was written by Gjendikting. Gjendiktningar av frysk. Dikt i utval was written by Aschehoug. s.m. GjendiktingVince Sulyok. 1974 Fuglen by Aschehoug. Barnebok. Noregs Boklag, 1974 lafur Jhann Sigursson: Ved brunnane. Gjendikting. Aschehoug was a Hoggormen. Skodespel.Dreyer was born in 1977 Vind gjennom Romsdal. There is a person named lyrikk. Noregs Boklag, 1978 Bjrnstjerne Bjrnson. Dikt. Den norske Bokklubben was published in 1979. Broder Eysteinn is a person. An essay.Tiden Norsk Forlag was written in 1980. An essay. Tiden Norsk Forlag was published in 1982. There is a person named lyrikk. 1983 rneblodet. Ungdomsbok. 1983 Gudehovet is from Tiden Norsk Forlag.Ungdomsbok. Ibsen ad Gaut. There is an essay. 1989 Moderne islandske. The essay was written by Gjendiktingar. Samlaget was a Kinomaskinist. There is a person named lyrikk.The name of the person is mitt Molde. Dikt for prologar. In 1992 there was Molde Kommune. Island, ya mellom st vest. There is a person named Sakprosa. In 1992 Buktale, Aschehoug. There is a person named lyrikk.1994 Matthias Johannessen: Om vindheim. Gjendikting. The 1994 Dikt i Utval is called Cappelen forlag. There is a person named lyrikk. Milan Richter: Rter i lufta. An essay. 1996 Missa.There is a person named lyrikk. There is a 1998 Island. Fra saga til samtid. There is a person named Sakprosa. Matthas Johannessen: Salmer i atomalderen was published in 1998. Gjendikting. A person named Cappelen was born in 2002.There is a CD s.m. Inger Brunvoll Band was formed in 2002. There is a person named lyrikk. In 2003 dn von Horvth: Historier. There was drama. Samlaget, 2003 Kringsj. Dikt i Utval.There is a person named lyrikk. 2005 Grne dikt. 9 moderne irske lyrikarar. It's antologi. A med essay is being written. Jostein Sbe. Str enn trnene faller.I hve Molde domkyrkjes 50-rs jubileum. Jhann Hjlmarsson was in 2007. Gjendikting. <mask> A................. An essay. Frna s sinnssjukt. There is a person named lyrikk.smund Sveen: Guten lg i graset. Moderne norsk lyrikk p makedonsk, ved Knut degrd. There is a person named Yasminka Markovska. Friedrich Schiller: Don Carlos was written by Struga. Gjendikting. Samlaget is on Eksempelet Island. A woman is wearing red.O artiklar. Olav den hellige, 2010 Arneberg forlag. Helgenkongen. Essays til gjendiktingar. There is a person named Lars Roar Langslet. Mennesket i sorteringssamfunnet from Forlaget Press. A woman is wearing red.There is a bidrag. Fine spinn av Draumar. Makedonske was dikt. It's antologi. An essay (s.m.) was written by Gjendiktingar. There is a person named Yasminka Markovska. Dreyers forlag, Edda-dikt I, Volusp.An essay for kommentarar. The Edda-dikt II is named after Cappelen Damm. An essay by Gjendikting was published in the Liabonden. Prosatekstar is a person. Via media. Gerur Kristn is called Blodhest. An essay.Nordsjforlaget. Edda-dikt III, Heltedikt 1. An essay for kommentarar. The Drankarar is located at the Cappelen Damm. Dikt i utval. Damm, Edda-dikt IV, Heltedikt, del 2. An essay for kommentarar.There is a dam over Holmarka. Prosatekstar is a person. Tida er inne. There is a person named lyrikk. Missa. Cappelen Damm. It's Lydbok. Fuglesprk, roman, is from ebok.no.There is a damm in 2019. Sirkusdirektren, lyrikk, Cappelen Damm, 2020. In 1997 he was appointed a Norwegian State Scholar by the Norwegian Parliament, as well as a Consul General for the Republic of Macedonia in Norway, and he has received many prizes and awards for his literary work. The Royal Norwegian Order of Merit was knighted by the King of Norway in 1997. The Knight Commander. The President of Iceland gave the Knight Commander of the Order of the Falcon. A commander with a star.The Military Order of Malta was knighted. The Jan Smrek Prize was given 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The Goden Key of Smederevo, Serbia was the prize of the World Congress of Poets.

masks:
Knut degrd
Knut


type: paraphrased

texts: One of the 19 Apostles of Bahu'llh was Mrz Muammad Muaf al-Baghd. After moving to Lebanon in the late 1870s, Mustaf coordinated pilgrims going to see Bahu'llh in Akk, and later he was involved with the movement of the Bb's. As a child, his family hosted Thirih in Baghdad and later accompanied her on a trip to Iran, where they met Mull Husayn. Mustaf was the son of Shaykh <mask>. Baghdadi is a high-ranking Ulama of the city. A decade before Mustaf, his father moved to Baghdad, where he was joined by his grandfather, great-grandfather, and great-great-grandfather. One of the first Shaykhi leaders to become a Bb was Mustaf's father, who became Kzim's personal representative in Baghdd.Due to the Bb's banishment to Azerbaijan, he met Qudds instead of the Bb in Iran. When Mustaf was nine years old, his family hosted Thirih for ten weeks, where she lectured students about the need to abrogate the Sharia. She received her messages in Baghdad and later in Iran. The letter from the Bb was read to a group of people by Mustaf's father. After she was expelled from Baghdd, Mustaf, his father, and about thirty armed men left with her to Iran on a trip paid for by Mustaf's family. When they arrived in Kirmanshah, they separated from Thirih and went to Tehran at her request to meet Mull Husayn. His father died in Baghdad on July 11, 1850.During the time when Bahu'llh was in Baghdd, Mustaf became devoted to him and was one of the few who recognized him as the Bb's prophesied He. Mustaf was recognized as a leader among the Bahs in Iraq after Bahu'llh's further banishment. In 1867, 53 Bahs of Baghdad wrote an appeal to the Congress of the United States for help freeing Bahu'llh. Henry Harris Jessup, an American missionary, commented upon the appeal at the American Consul in Lebanon. The Bahs of Baghdad were arrested and imprisoned many times because of the conversions of Sunni Muslims to the Bah Faith. Three or four Bahs of Baghdad were killed by Persian Shias in 1868 because they were offended by the Bahs celebrating holy days. Mustaf was almost killed by an angry mob in 1872.He was sentenced to eight months in prison for being a Bahs of Baghdad. After his release in 1874, Bahu'llh instructed him to move to Lebanon. He coordinated Bah pilgrims on their way to Palestine. The home of Mustaf became a meeting place for the mufti and Abdu'l-Bah's family as he became the liaison between the Ottoman political authorities and the Bahs. He was the center of internal and external communications for a long time. According to Shoghi Effendi, the facilities provided by <mask>,Baha'u'llah's follower, now established in Lebanon to safeguard the interests of the pilgrims who passed through that city, was one of several milestones that attested to the vitality of that city. The remains of the Bb were hosted in his home in Lebanon for twelve days in January 1899.The casket was carried by hand from Lebanon to Akk, arriving on January 31, 1899. He was Abdu'l-Bah's representative in Lebanon after Bahu'llh's death. His eyesight began to fail as he got older. He died in Alexandretta in 1910. The Treatise on the Cause was appended to Ar-risalah at-Tis Ashariyyah. The works were published in Cairo. Edward Browne asked Mustaf to write poetry and it is now in the Cambridge University Library.Browne met him on his return from meeting Bahu'llh. The Guardian of the Bah faith, Shoghi Effendi, listed <mask> as one of the nineteen Apostles of Bahu'llh, giving him an equivalent level of distinction to Christians. Abdu'l-Bah wrote the epitaph for <mask>'s tombstone. In Memorials of the Faithful, Abdu'l-Bah wrote that he had three sons. The fourth son, Amin Abu'l-Wafa, died in 1898. Abdu'l-Bah supervised the construction of the Bah House of Worship, as well as the editorial staff of the Star of the West, while he was a leading Bah in the United States. The secretary of the National Spiritual Assembly of Iraq, Ali Ehsan's son, was imprisoned for six years during a government campaign against Bah activities.Ali Ehsan's son Abbs Baddi was a professor of geology at the University of Baghdad and died in prison on January 20, 1975. The first pioneer to southern Yemen was the son of Ali Ehsan, Adib Rai Baddi, who received the title Knight of Bahu. The biography of <mask> Baghdd is at Bahu'llh.

masks:
Muhammad Shibl
Muhammad Mustaf
Muhammad Mustaf
Muhammad Mustaf
Muhammad Mustaf


texts: <mask>, b. He was an early writer on film, a regular contributor to the film magazine Close Up, and later editor of the literary magazine, Life. His father, <mask>, died in England while he was still a child, but he made a lot of money in South Africa. <mask> and his mother stayed in Britain while Ernest Arthur Williams stayed in Kokstad, South Africa to manage the family interests. Edward Heron-Allen was a cousin of <mask>. He may have been educated at Tonbridge School in Kent. He was a student of R.P.Keigwin. For the rest of Keigwin's life, <mask> would remain friendly with his former tutor. F.L. was his tutor at Kings College, Cambridge, where he took a second class degree in English. Lucas graduated in 1924. He published his poetry in The Cambridge Mercury, a magazine written by Ivor Montagu. He was invited to the "Bath and Bottle Party" by Elizabeth Ponsonby and was associated with the "Bright Young Things" in mid 1920s London. <mask> shared an apartment with his mother, a maid and a chauffeur in the north of Hyde Park for most of the late 1920s and 1930s.During the 1940s, the building was destroyed by a direct hit. After the lease expired in 1937, <mask>'s mother moved to a new home in Eastbourne, where she lived until her death in 1940. Johnny Cole, a former soldier in the Grenadier Guards, was a friend of <mask>'s when he lived at 52 Upper Cheyne Row. He began his writing career with The President's Hat, a fictional travelogue set in Andorra, which was followed by The School for Scandal, a series of English comedies of manners. His talent was attractive enough for him to be contracted to the literary agency Curtis Brown, and his second book, the satire Adam and Eve at Kew, or, the Revolt in the Gardens, written in late 1926, would eventually appear in early 1930 with illustrations by the fashionable young artist Edward Baw He worked for Allen & Unwin early in his career. He was assistant editor of The London Mercury from 1925 to 1928 and a regular contributor until the journal was sold to new owners in 1934.He contributed film criticism to the magazine Drawing and Design: The Magazine of Taste up to 1929. He was a film critic for several years at The Manchester Guardian. Ballet was reviewed for the newspaper from 1932 onwards. He contributed 38 feature articles to Close Up between late 1927 and 1933, making him the journal's third most prolific contributor. He was a regular contributor of talks about the cinema for the BBC and was published several times in The Listener, including two specially commissioned pieces, which were rare in a journal whose content had to be almost wholly the transcripts of earlier broadcasts. Herring was considered as a contracted film correspondent on several occasions. He was a film critic for the Glasgow Herald.The first official lecture on cinema at Cambridge University was delivered by <mask>. He took over editorship of Life and Letters in 1935. He held the post for about 15 years, working with an old school friend of his who was an editor with commercial magazines. The title of the magazine was changed to Life and Letters To-day, with a large film section being included, and the circulation increased. The first issue featured articles by Mary Butts, Murray Constantine, H. D., and Kenneth Macpherson. White's critique of Bertolt Brecht was published in English. It was the first British magazine to publish emerging young American poets such as Elizabeth Bishop, and it continued to publish major figures, including Henry Miller and Dylan Thomas.Life and Letters To-day was not a typical magazine. The magazine was stocked by major retailers and had a circulation of 3000 per issue. Smith and Menzies were together. Smith's alone increased their order by 1000 copies when the title switched to monthly publication. The journal incorporated the failing London Mercury and Bookman titles in March 1939. Life and Letters was the magazine's pre-Bryher title. Since their interest in experimental film in the late 1920s, Herring and the Pool Group have been close friends.Walter Schmideberg, a Freudian analyst, was paid for by Bryher for his work in London. The pianist was played by <mask> in the production. In 1975, his personal archive was destroyed in a fire at his home in Cambridge. The President's Hat is a film of the year in 1927, and Revolt in the Gardens is a film of the year in 1930. The Impecunious Captain or Love as Liv'd is a book about a plague on both your houses. Scottish poets place of birth missing 1975, Welsh poets place of death missing.

masks:
Robert Herring Williams
Arthur Herring Williams
Robert
Herring
Herring
Herring
Herring
Herring
Herring
Herring


texts: Sir <mask>, of Stevenstone, was an English landowner, Sheriff of Devon in 1682 and a Member of Parliament for Barnstaple. According to the Travel Journal of Cosimo III de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany, he is one of the richest people in the country. <mask> was christened at Week St Mary in Cornwall. He was the son of <mask>. His wife Grace Roberts lives six miles south of Bude in the parish of Week St Mary. <mask> was the second son of <mask>, the founder of the Rolle families. George II Rolle was left by his father's will the wardship and marriage which he had purchased from her father.Edmund Marrys of "Marrys" had a daughter and sole heir. Week St Mary is in Cornwall. He grants and leaves to George, his son, the wardship and marriage of Margaret Marrys, daughter and sole heir to Edmund Marrys, of the parish of St Mary Wyke in the county of Cornwall. During his life. The Rolle of Marhayes, founded by George II, became the senior line on the inheritance of Stevenstone and Bicton by Sir <mask>, the subject of the present article. Following the death of his second cousin <mask>, he took over the manors of Stevenstone in the parish of St Giles in the Wood, near Great Torrington, and Bicton in the parish of Week St Mary. His adoptive heir held the position of the largest land owner in the area in 1873.<mask> was revealed by the Return of Owners of Land survey. Rolle was elected Member of Parliament for Barnstaple in 1660. Charles II created a Knight of the Bath for him. He was elected to the seat in 1661 and held it until 1679. He was the High Sheriff in 1682. The Grand Duke of Tuscany entertained Cosimo III de' Medici at his house in April 1669, two miles from the city. When he reached the city, the people of which assembled in such numbers as to fill the suburbs and all the streets through which his highness passed, he alighted at the inn called the New Inn.After having received them graciously, and desired, the mayor, aldermen, and bailiffs unexpectedly arrived in their magisterial habits of ceremony, with the insignia of justice and mace-bearers before them. He requested his highness to be allowed to give him a public entertainment at his own house, which invitation his highness refused on the basis of his being incog., a plea he had made use of elsewhere. After they were gone, Sir Arthur Ackland came in, a young man of seventeen years of age, who, by the death of his father, is in possession of a fortune of two thousand pounds per annum. One of the two lieutenants-general of the county was the son of Sir <mask>e. One of the richest men in the country has an estate of six thousand pounds sterling per annum and a considerable property in ready money, which will allow him to give a reasonable fortune to his younger sons. The day ended with him. On the 7th, after attending a service in the cathedral, the Grand Duke went to see the castle and then went on a tour of the city.Sir <mask> came from his house in the country to pay his respects to Mr. Kirkam, who is the only Catholic gentleman in the county. After their departure, his highness went to Sir <mask>'s house, to visit his wife, who received him in a room with her, her three daughters, and a rich gentleman of the county. His highness conversed standing and on taking leave, returned directly home and passed the evening without any other occurrence worth mentioning. His wife Margaret Paulet was the daughter of Denys <mask>, the father of the mural monument in the church. Mary Stevens was the daughter of Mr Stevens of Vielstone and was married to <mask>, the heir-male of Denys <mask>. The subject of the present article is <mask>, <mask>'s heir who had died childless. <mask>, 1st Baron <mask>, the last of his family's estates, was briefly heir apparent to the vast estates of the Stevens family, which were later of Winscott House in the parish of Peters Marland.There is a mural monument to <mask>, the daughter of Denys <mask> and wife of Sir <mask>. It was built by <mask>, a spinster who had moved to the home of her sister <mask>, the widow of Sir Bourchier Wrey. The inscription was written in memory of the Lady Rolle wife of the Knight of Bath. Her love was constant and unfeigned to her last moment. She dyed August 10th 1705. Rest, God has heard your prayers, calm'd all your troubles, and wiped your tears, and now you can see his face divine. This monument was built by <mask>.There is an heraldic cartouche on top of the monument that shows the arms of Sir <mask> and his wife, <mask> of Stevenstone. The crest of Rolle is above that and has a double cotised azure in the hand. There is a double and interlaced "R" at the base. <mask> was the eldest son who died before his father. Lady Christiana Bruce was the daughter of Robert Bruce, 1st Earl of Ailesbury and 2nd Earl of Elgin. He was succeeded by his younger brother <mask>, who died childless. Mary Risdon was the only child of William Risdon of Winscott and <mask>.The north aisle chapel of Horwood Church has a grave slab to the south of the altar. <mask> erected a monument to her mother in the church. Stated in the HeraldicVisitations ofDevon that died in 1677. <mask> was married to Sir Bourchier Wrey, 4th Baronet. <mask> was buried at St Giles in the Wood on 1 May 1706. At the time of his death, he owned over forty manors and estates. The biography of Sir <mask> was published in History of Parliament: House of Commons 1660-1690 by <mask>. Ferris.B.D. Henning was a lieutenant colonel. In 1895, J.L. wrote The Visitations of the County of Devon. Rolle of Stevenstone references 1626 births and 1706 deaths.

masks:
John Rolle
John Rolle
Andrew Rolle
George II Rolle
George Rolle
John Rolle
Henry Rolle
Mark Rolle
John Roll
John Rolle
John Rolle
Rolle
Henry Rolle
Rolle
John Rolle
Henry Rolle
John Rolle
Rolle
Florence Rolle
Rolle
John Rolle
Margaret Rolle
Florence Rolle
Margaret Rolle
John Rolle
Rolle
John Rolle
John Rolle
Amos Rolle
Margaret Rolle
Florence Rolle
Rolle
John Rolle
John P


texts: <mask> was an Austro-Hungarian diplomat and politician who served as Foreign Minister from 1916 to 1918. The <mask> family is a life and career family. He married Marie Kinsky von Wchinitz und Tettau in 1897. Otto was a diplomat during World War I and served as envoy to Sofia. He was sent to the embassy in Paris in 1895 after studying law at the Charles-Ferdinand University. He was sent to The Hague in 1899, but only three years later he had to resign because of a lung infection. <mask> became a member of the lower house in 1903.He became a champion of conservatism and a defender of'monarchical principles' and opposed universal suffrage and parliamentarism. The heir apparent to the throne of the dual monarchy was brought to his attention by this. Count <mask> was appointed a member of the Austrian Upper House in 1912. The heir apparent requested that Count <mask> return to the diplomatic corps in October 1913. The appointment caused some controversy as he was considered a notorious Magyarophobe, but he was able to convince the Hungarian Minister President to agree. An interview in a Hungarian newspaper in January 1914 almost cost him his job. The purpose of Count <mask>'s job was to investigate the value of the alliance with Romania and the possibilities to strengthen it.He told Vienna that he couldn't trust the government in Romania if a war broke out. Thanks to the support of the aged King Carol I, he was able to keep Romania neutral after the outbreak of World War I. The Prime Minister and his government did not share Carol's pro-German sentiment. The Hungarian government was against the plan to withdraw Siebenbrgen and parts of Bukovina in order to persuade Romania to prolong their neutrality. Count <mask> returned to Vienna after the war in August 1916. Baron Burin von Rajecz was replaced as Minister of Foreign Affairs by Count <mask> on December 23, 1916. Both men agreed that a rapid conclusion of peace was needed to avoid the dissolution of the Habsburg Empire.Count <mask> wanted to seek a compromise peace while respecting the agreements made with Germany. The dual monarchy's dependency on Germany made a truly independent foreign policy impossible. While he reluctantly agreed with the necessity of resuming unrestricted submarine warfare in February 1917, he spent a lot of time trying to convince German political and military leaders of the need for a peace by compromise. At a conference between Germany and Austria-Hungary on the goals of the war, he suggested the ceding of territory of the Central Powers. The declaration of war by the United States was a disaster according to him. He suggested that Germany should give up Alsace-Lorraine and Belgium in exchange for large territorial gains in Poland. In Count <mask>'s scenario Austria-Hungary would be compensated with primarily Romanian territory.The peace resolution of 19 July 1917 was the result of this. In a speech in Hungary on 2 October 1917, he advocated for international justice, disarmament, and freedom of the seas as a basis for peace and as a legal basis for a new Europe. The workers of the Austro-Hungarian Empire became more involved in the issue of food shortages and a desire for peace after the fall of Russia. <mask> had to personally intervene in the January Strike of the Austro-Hungarians. He accepted Wilson's Fourteen Points on January 24, 1918. He signed a peace treaty with the newly created Ukrainian People's Republic on February 9, 1918, in which he agreed to cede Chelm. The bread peace did not solve the dual monarchy's food supply problem, but it did earn Count <mask> the loathing of Austrian Poles.He was considered the leading diplomat of the Central Powers after signing peace treaties with Russia and Romania. Count <mask>'s downfall was caused by the Sixtus Affair. Emperor Karl I, using his brother-in-law Prince Sixte of Bourbon-Parma as his middleman, secretly assured French President Poincaré that he would support France's "just demand" for the return of Alsace-Lorraine. Although his role in the affair is not clear, he was aware of the secret negotiations. Count <mask> felt betrayed by Emperor Karl I and was on the verge of a nervous breakdown when he resigned on April 14, 1918. Count <mask> was harshly judged by historians. He was more imaginative and energetic than either Count von Berchtold or Baron Burin von Rajecz, but at the same time he was more unpredictable and volatile.His foreign policy may have been unstable because he was not confident in the other side with which he was seeking a compromise peace. Despite being celebrated at the time as a "peace minister", his diplomatic efforts to disengage his country from World War I failed to prevent the dissolution of Austria-Hungary. After the war, the Czechoslovak agrarian reforms deprived him of his lands in Bohemia and he withdrew to Austria. He was a deputy in the National Council of the Republic of Austria from 1920 to 1923. He was bestowed with the Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Stephen in 1917 and invested as a Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece. He wrote to Zita after the war asking her not to expel him because of his erratic behavior as Foreign Minister. In the World War is an interesting look at the inside machinations of an ancient empire being pulled apart by war and was published in 1919.He suggested in the book that the First World War would lead to a world revolution. Count von <mask> died in Vienna. Count von <mask> was portrayed by Christopher Lee in an episode of The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles. The ABC television network aired the episode "Austria, March 1917" on September 21, 1992. In the World War, London, Ullstein & co., 1919. The afrikanisches Tagebuch was founded in 1928. August Demblin, <mask> und die Sixtus-Affaire was published in 1920.<mask> und Kaiser Karl, in Bhlau Verlag, were the Minister and the Kaiser. R. Oldenbourg wrote Die Aussenpolitik des Grafen Czernin in 1969. Ladislaus Singer and <mask> <mask> wrote a book together. There are External links to 'Czernin Ottokar Graf'. The International Encyclopedia of the First World War. Foreign ministers of Austria-Hungary, members of the House of Lords, and ambassadors of Austria are among the people who died in 1872.

masks: Theobald Otto Maria Czernin von und zu Chudenitz


texts: For his efforts to bring about the first major highway in Florida, and for his contributions to economic development in the state, <mask> was often referred to as the "Father of the Florida's Turnpike." He was born near Freetown, Jackson County, Indiana, on November 3, 1898. His paternal grandfather was the doctor at his birth. Estella, Mary Catherine, Herschel, William, and Paul were all brothers of <mask>. He enlisted in the army at the age of 17 after being angered by the raid on New Mexico and saw action in the Mexican expedition of 1916. After his discharge from the army, he attended the University of Illinois, earning a degree in animal husbandry, and setting out to start a farm in Palm Beach County, Florida. He and his wife Margaret would start a family in Fort Lauderdale.Ann was born in the year 1926. A second child died. <mask> <mask>, Junior was born in 1928. William Reed, a prominent South Florida pioneer and politician, sold the house to the <mask>s. Reed was a mentor to <mask>. Reed encouraged him to become more involved in the civic affairs of Fort Lauderdale. In 1937, he served two years as the mayor.He enlisted in the military after serving as a mayor. He saw combat at Guam, Leyte Gulf, and Iwo Jima while he was with the 77th Infantry Division. In 1945, when he was promoted to full colonel, he led troops as they spent 45 days on a ship under attack before landing on the island of Okinawa. After retiring from the army in 1946, he returned to Fort Lauderdale and joined and served as an officer in local clubs, as well as supporting various political causes. He began his second career as a banking executive, eventually helping found and serving as a director of five separate banks, including Barnett Bank of Port Everglades. Bank of America became the largest bank in the world when Barnett became part of NationsBank. In 1952, seeking to end rural northern Florida's long dominance of state political affairs, <mask> and other like minded leaders from the southern part of the state backed Dan McCarty, a young grovesman, fellow World War II veteran, and former speaker of the state house.He ran on a platform of reform and economic progress, but was felled by a heart attack just a few months into his term. In the special election for Governor, he supported LeRoy Collins. In the early 1950s, Charles "Charlie" Costar, a south Florida businessman, convinced him of the need for a new road from the state line to south Florida, one that bypassed many of the sleepy beach towns that dot Florida's east coast. The Florida toll act was signed into law by the governor because of Costar's lobbying efforts. The project didn't get much done during the acting governorship of Charley John. The Pork Chop Gang, a group of North Florida legislators, led the effort to repeal the Turnpike Act during the 1955 legislative session. After being appointed chairman of the Florida Turnpike Authority in January 1955 by Governor Collins, <mask> almost single-handedly turned the situation around.By the end of the 1955 legislative session, the bill to kill the Turnpike had been defeated 36–4 and the original law had been amended to extend the planned route of the new road by another 120 miles from Fort Pierce to Miami. Colonel <mask> was the chairman of the turnpike authority from 1955 to 1961. The first phase of construction began on July 4, 1955. By late 1956, due to the Federal government's announced plans for a comprehensive interstate network of highways which would become the Interstate Highway System, and which was to include a route down Florida's east coast, designated I-95, which largely duplicated the Turnpike's originally-contemplated The only portion of the project that would be completed before the hiatus was the stretch between Fort Pierce and Miami, which was the extension that had been proposed. January 25, 1957 is when the ribbon-cutting ceremony was held. The Chairman was forced to contend with opposition from diverse segments of the political world, including those who felt it was a waste of tax dollars, rural interests unenthusiastic about devoting resources to a project seen as largely benefiting urban areas.He was able to get enough support to keep the Turnpike going. Governor Collins acknowledged the need for an extension of the sunshine state parkway that would connect Fort Pierce with the under construction I-95) and the proposed I-4 and I-75. May, 1959 was when the extension was approved. He was praised for his leadership of the highway project by Governor Collins in 1960. The extension would be approved near the end of his service on the Authority. The sale of an additional $80 million in bonds was authorized by the governor days before the two men left office. On July 24, 1964, the section would be dedicated, marking the completion of the "Main Line" portion of the parkway.During his time as chairman, Colonel <mask> took an active role in the management of the Turnpike, frequently driving to various destinations, visiting construction sites, and inspecting land parcels under consideration for acquisition, talking to road construction workers and managers and motorists. When he saw an accident, he dove into a canal to save the people in the wrecked cars, but it turned out to be futile attempts to save their lives. After leaving the chairmanship of the Turnpike Authority in 1961, he relocated to Plantation, Florida, a Fort Lauderdale suburb. The approach to the Thomas B. Manuel Bridge is marked by a plaque memorializing his service to the State of Florida and his successes as chairman of the Turnpike Authority. The "Father of the Turnpike" is officially recognized by a plaque near Mile Marker 130. He retired after his wife's death in 1981 but continued to be interested in the affairs of the Turnpike and speak publicly about them. At age 88, while attending a public hearing in Coconut Creek, and speaking against toll increases, he suffered a heart attack, collapsed, and was rushed to a hospital.He died on August 13, 1987. He is buried with his wife in Fort Lauderdale. People from Jackson County, Indiana, United States Army soldiers, University of Illinois alumni, Mayors of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and American politicians.

masks:
Thomas Brown Manuel
Thomas
Thomas Brown
Manuel
Manuel
Manuel
Manuel
Manuel
Manuel
Manuel


texts: <mask> was a Chinese military general and politician who was killed in the late Eastern Han dynasty. He was the younger brother of <mask>. The loss of Jing Province and the death of Guan Yu were caused by <mask>'s surrender to Sun Quan in 219. According to the Australian Sinologist, <mask> had a great record of serving the leaders of the Three Kingdoms. The early life of <mask> was from Qu County. He was born in a family that had over 10,000 slaves and guests. They were said to be proficient in both archery and horsemanship.Along with the Chen clan, the <mask> family served under the Governor of the province. The Mi clan wanted the governorship to be passed on to their brother-in-law, who had his sister married. The <mask> brothers were part of the army that fought against the Yuan Shu in 196. The chancellor of the capital of the province was killed by a man who was left behind by another man. The locals of the city opened the city gate for L Bu, who took control of the city after the death of Cao Bao. The soldiers that remained were defeated by the enemy commander Ji Ling after hearing the news. The man retreated to Haixi and the Commandery.Faced with enemies on both sides and a lack of supplies, the Mi brothers used their personal wealth to support the army. L Bu accepted the proposal and returned the family of Liu Bei as an act of good faith. L Bu was afraid of being isolated by Yuan Shu. The Mi brothers supported the relocation of the camp to Xiaopei where they gathered over 10,000 men. L Bu attacked Xiaopei. The leader of the group, Cao, had set his base in the area. When their brother-in-law left, <mask> and <mask> decided to follow in the footsteps of their brother-in-law.After being defeated several times by Cao, Liu Bei betrayed him and fled to the south. After the battle of Jiangling, the leader of the south, Sun Quan, agreed to lend the leader of the north, Liu Bei, the commandery of the south. <mask> was told to stay with Guan Yu in Jing Province when he was ordered to go for Yi Province. In 219, the base city of Jiangling and the town of Shi Ren in Gong'an County were left by the invasion of Guan Yu. <mask> accidentally set some military equipment ablaze, and Guan threatened to punish him if he beat Cao. <mask> was afraid of Guan Yu. Sun Quan was a brother-in-law of a brother-in-law of <mask>'s.When Sun Quan launched a surprise attack on Jiangling, <mask> listened to Shi Ren's suggestion and surrendered to him. L Meng captured and executed Guan Yu, who was on both sides. <mask> died of sickness because he was ashamed of his brother's betrayal. <mask> was blackened by Shu Han for his betrayal, but also derided by Yu Fan for the same reason. Jin Zong, who was in charge of Qichun, defected to Wei in June of 223. The rebellion was ordered to be put down by Sun Quan. One of the generals who served under He Qi was <mask>, along with two other generals.They captured Jin Zong and took Qichun. <mask> was not mentioned again after that last historical record. The servants on <mask>'s boat shouted "Get out of the way for our general's boat" when they met with Yu Fan. When Yu Fan lost his loyalty, how can he serve the lord? When he caused his former master to lose two cities, how can he be called a general? <mask> let Yu Fan's boat pass because he was ashamed. Yu Fan had to pass through <mask>'s camp.Yu Fan angrily shouted "How can one do this when what is supposed to be open is closed?" after the officers at <mask>'s camp did not open the gates. He was more ashamed than he was in the water. Sun Quan treated <mask> with dignity despite the ridicule. In the 14th-century historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms, both <mask> and Shi Ren served in the Eastern Wu military after they surrendered to Sun Quan. In chapter 83, the leader of the force wasLiu Bei. When they discovered that their men were planning to kill them and then surrender, <mask> and Fu assassinated their superior Ma Zhong. The traitors were ordered to be executed by the son of Guan Yu.The List of people of the Three Kingdoms Notes is often mis-printed in copies of the historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms. The 3rd century references Chen, Shou. There are records of the Three Kingdoms. The 14th century. The Three Kingdoms have a romance. Pei was born in the 5th century. There are annotations to the records of the Three Kingdoms.The year of birth is unknown and the year of death is unknown.

masks:
Mi Fang
Mi Zhu
Mi Fang
Mi Fang
Mi Fang
Mi
Mi
Mi Zhu
Mi Fang
Mi Fang
Mi Fang
Mi Fang
Mi Fang
Mi Fang
Mi Zhu
Mi Fang
Mi Fang
Mi Fang
Mi Fang
Mi Fang
Mi Fang
Mi Fang
Mi Fang
Mi Fang
Mi


texts: <mask> is a kickboxer who is a former ONE Light Heavyweight Championship title challenger. He held the SUPERKOMBAT record for most consecutive title defenses and was the first to hold the Super Cruiserweight Championship. 1 on the list. He was a 5 ranked light-heavyweight in the world. He is a three-time wushu national champion. According to Enfusion Live, <mask> is the 7th lightest-weight in the world. He is best known for competing in the SuperKombat Fighting Championship (SUPERKOMBAT), but he has also competed in K-1, Glory, LEGEND, and ONE Championship.He trained under Ctlin Zmrndescu at CSA Steaua Bucureti and was the son of a former boxer. He has been training in Romania for his entire career. At Respect Gym, he trained with fellow kickboxers Benjamin Adegbuyi, Claudiu Bdoi, Ciprian chiopu and Florin Lupu. Since opening his own gym, he has been training under the guidance of the boxing coach <mask>. In November 2010, the SUPERKOMBAT announced that they had signed <mask> and his brother to compete in the promotion. The Respect Gym brothers have the potential to become top-class fighters according to their chairman. The SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix I 2012 was held in Podgorica, Montenegro.The decision was made after three rounds. The judges actually scored the bout a majority draw, as SK officials overturned the decision to a no contest. In his post-fight interview, <mask> referred to Cairo as the nigger. <mask> blamed his poor English for the mistake and said he meant to use the term "negro" instead. He defeated the Croatian via split decision at the SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix IV 2012 on October 20 in Arad, Romania. The SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix 2012 Final was going to feature a fight between Zabit Samedov and <mask>. The bout was changed to a title eliminator with the winner facing Samedov because he took ill in the build-up to the fight.Oborotov was knocked out in the first round. The K-1 World Grand Prix 2012 Final was held in Zagreb, Croatia on March 15, 2013). The fight was all Stoica until Preteni dropped him with a left hook early in the second round which earned an eight count and really turned the tide of the fight. Mladen Krajnec, one of the judges, said that this was the hardest fight to judge and that K-1 rules clearly state that the one who is in a knockdown loses the fight. He knocked out Zinedine Hameur-Lain in the second round at SUPERKOMBAT New Heroes 5. He knocked out Denan Poturak in round two of the World Grand Prix. At Legend 2: Invasion in Moscow, Russia on November 9, 2013, he fought a reserve bout of Legend Fighting Show -95 kilograms.Preteni took majority judges decision in a close fight with many strong kicks and punches. He won the vacant SUPERKOMBAT Super Cruiserweight Championship at the World Grand Prix in Galai, Romania on December 21. The reserve bout was held at the GLORY 15 - Light Heavyweight World Championship Tournament in Istanbul, Turkey. In the first round, the two had spirited exchanges. <mask> countered his knees with his right hand, which was consistent with his piercing knees. Both men were successful and landed hard shots before <mask> thought that he had an advantage on a particular combination but just grazed Ilunga with a hook instead of landing clean. This allowed Ilunga to get underneath it and come back with a huge counter right hand that floored and took <mask> out, who didn't have his feet beneath him to answer the ten count.The Allstars Training Center in Stockholm, Sweden was where he and Benjamin Adegbuyi spent time as sparring partners. He was going to defend his SUPERKOMBAT Super Cruiserweight Championship against Boy Boy Martin at the SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix III in Constana, Romania. Ali Cenik replaced Martin for undisclosed reasons. Cenik was defeated by a unanimous decision to retain the title. He was supposed to face Artem Vakhitov in a superfight at the Glory 20: Dubai on April 3, 2015, but he pulled out. The second title defense for <mask> was against Moises Baute at the SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix Final Elimination. He won the Fight of the Year and the knockout of the year awards.At the SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix Final, <mask> won via TKO in the first round. On March 7, 2015, at SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix I 2015, <mask> defeated Adriaansz in a unanimous decision. On May 23, 2015, at the SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix II 2015, <mask> defeated Thomas Alizier by knockout in the second round. There was a non-title bout at the SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix III 2015. The decision was unanimous. On August 1, 2015, at SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix IV 2015, <mask> defeated Fred Sikking in the first round. The bout ended in one minute and fifteen seconds after he scored."I told you before," he said after the win. This belt is mine. He threw some shots, but he had no chance. The World Grand Prix Final Elimination took place on October 2, 2015. In the first round, <mask> looked to work the head and body with punches while mixing in the occasional kick, while Voronin looked to attack with kicks. In the second round, <mask>'s boxing was too fast and accurate for Voronin. In the third round, <mask> connected with a knee to the body that forced Voronin to take a knee.He recovered to make it to the end of the fight, but he was defeated by a unanimous decision. The SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix 2015 Final is expected to feature a title fight. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Stoica was scheduled to fight Mladen Kujundi at Respect World Series 1, his first fight outside of SUPERKOMBAT in nearly two years. The fight was won by Kujundi in the first round. A first round low kick knockout of Antonio Souza halted the two fight losing skid. Tom Hron was scheduled to fight Stoica at the W5 Grand Prix "Legends in Prague" for the vacant W5 Intercontinental Super Heavyweight Championship.Hron won the fight. After losing to Hron, <mask> went on a four fight winning streak, but lost a decision to Donegi Abena. He won a unanimous decision against Tomas Steponkevicius. In September of last year, <mask> took part in a WFL tournament. In the quarterfinals, <mask> won a decision against Levi Kuyken, but lost a decision in the semifinals. Going back to his native Romania, <mask> fought twice under the banner of Dynamite Fighting Show, defeating Sazan Memedi by decision and Luis Morais by a first-round knockout. There was a ONE Championship on March 9, 2019.He was defeated by the Dutch-Moroccan during the fight. <mask> lost by unanimous decision. At ONE Championship: Roots of Honor, he faced Ibrahim El Bouni. He won by unanimous decision. The ONE Championship: Mark Of Greatness was a match that had world title implications. The Brazilian was knocked out at 1:58 of the first round. After the fight, <mask> expressed his interest in challenging Roman.The two are going to fight for the title. The event was later postponed due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. The fight was supposed to be a trilogy match. He won the fight. The fans had differing opinions. The fight show booked a second fight in 2021. The title shot was to be fought by Roman Kryklia at ONE Championship: Collision Course.The bout was delayed three times in 2020 due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. The Ukrainian was supposed to face the mandatory challenger in December 2020, but he didn't. Just 2 weeks after he was announced, <mask> agreed to take a title match on short notice. At the official weigh in, she weighed more. The fight was won by Kryklia by a unanimous decision. The general opinion was that <mask> was not prepared for the fight. Antonio Souza was in the Respect World Series 2 in London, England.The SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix 2015 Final Elimination was held in Milan, Italy. The SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix III was held in Constana, Romania. Glory 15: Istanbul, Turkey, is a film by Danyo Ilunga. The SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix Final was held in Galai, Romania. The SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix IV 2012 was held in Arad, Romania. The SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix 2011 Final was held in Darmstadt, Germany. The name of the person is Alexandru Constantin b.Eva b. in 2015. The year 2019. He wears a cross around his neck as an Orthodox Christian. List of male mixed martial artists List of male kickboxers External links

masks:
Andrei Ctlin Stoica
Stoica
Andrei Mircea
Andrei
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica
Stoica


texts: A member of the Mavrocordatos family, <mask>s was a Greek diplomat and politician. In 1812, Mavrokordatos went to the court of his uncle John George Caradja, Hospodar of Wallachia, with whom he passed into exile in the Austrian Empire. He was one of the Greeks who traveled to Morea on the outbreak of the War of Independence. When the revolution began, Mavrokordatos went to buy arms and a ship to take him back to Greece, he was living in Pisa with the poet and his wife. Many looked towards Mavrokordatos as a future leader of Greece because of his wealth and knowledge of seven languages. Mavrokordatos, who had lived in the West, preferred to wear Western clothing and looked towards the West as a political model for Greece. The American philhellene Samuel Gridley Howe said that Mavrokordatos was a good-natured silly fop and that his manners were easy and gentlemanlike.The best politician thrown up by the Greek struggle was Mavokordhatos, an intelligent man who dominated the various assembly that tried to establish a government for Greece. In 1822 he was elected the President of the Executive by the First National Assembly at Epidaurus, making him Greece's leader. The first Greek constitution was written by Mavrokordatos, who went on to become the new national leader. Reflecting the fact that the Greek government had little power, Mavrokordatos was more interested in defending his power base in West Rumeli. While he was off securing his power base in West Rumeli, Mavrokordatos created a complicated constitution to make sure no one else could become a successful leader. One observer commented about Mavrokordatos's tactics, saying that he imitates the cunning of the hedgehog who flattens his needles and makes himself thin to enter his burrow, and once inside fluffs them out again and becomes a ball of prickles to stop anyone else getting. He commanded the advance of the Greeks into western Central Greece the same year, and suffered a serious defeat at Peta on 16 July, but retrieved this disaster somewhat by his successful resistance to the First Siege of Missolonghi.The Greek soldiers trained by the German philhellene Karl von Normann-Ehrenfels were supposed to show the advantages of military training to the Greeks. Normann-Ehrenfels was appointed as his chief of staff. As general secretary of the Executive, Mavrokordhatos was responsible for the flow of paperwork both to and from the Executive. In 1823, Mavokordatos supported the Senate in its dispute with the Executive. In 1824, Lord Byron was welcomed to Greece by Mavrokordatos, who wanted him to lead an attack on Navpaktos. Mavorokordhatos supported a plot by the American and Scottish philhellenes to kill Odysseas Androutsos and his brother-in-law Edward John Trelawny. While under the presidency of Petrobey, he held the portfolio of foreign affairs, despite his opposition to the "Russian" party.On board the ship Ares, Mavrocordatos joined the army, barely escaping capture in the disaster at Sphacteria, on 9 May 1824. He resigned from the committee for the administration of war material after President John Capodistria made him a member. After Kapodistria's murder, his brother and successor, Augustinos Kapodistrias, resigned as Minister of Finance. He was appointed as King Otto's minister of finance and premier in 1833. He was the premier of Greece from 1841 to 1841, but then he was appointed envoy to Constantinople. After the 3 September uprising, he returned to Athens as Minister with no portfolio in the Metaxas cabinet, and from April to August 1844 was head of the government formed after the fall of the Russian party. He distinguished himself by his attacks on the government.He was the head of the government for a few months in 1854-1855. He died in Aegina. Works were cited by E. Legrand, Généalogie des Mavrocordato. There were 19th-century heads of state of Greece and foreign ministers of Greece.


texts: <mask> is an American professional basketball player who last played for the Washington Wizards of the National Basketball Association. He was a basketball player at the University of Pittsburgh. Wanamaker was selected to the All-EuroLeague Second Team. Wanamaker attended Roman Catholic High School in Philadelphia, where he played basketball. He was named the Philadelphia Daily News' Player of the Year as a high school senior. Wanamaker went on to play college basketball at the University of Pittsburgh, where he was a member of the team. Wanamaker scored 1,090 points in four years at Pitt.He was named an honorable mention NCAA Men's Basketball All-American by the Associated Press. Wanamaker played for Fulgor Libertas Forli in 2012 after playing for Banca Teramo Basket Forli in 2011. Wanamaker joined the Austin Toros in the United States. He joined the team in time to help them win the NBA Development League title. Wanamaker worked out for many NBA teams but was never offered a contract. He competed in the Summer League several times. <mask> moved to Limoges of France's top league, the LNB Pro A, for the 2012–13 season, where he averaged 9.0 points and 3.4 rebound per game.Wanamaker returned to Italy and signed with Giorgio Tesi Pistoia. He was named Finals Most Valuable Player with Bamberg. <mask> re-signed for one more season. Brose's team reached the Top 16 in the EuroLeague in the 2015–16 season. <mask> was named the Most Valuable Player in the German BBL after leading the team to a second straight national domestic league championship. Wanamaker signed a two-year contract with Turkish club Darafaka Dou. Wanamaker signed a one-year contract with Fenerbahe Dous.Fenerbahe made it to the EuroLeague Final Four in four of the last five years. They lost to Real Madrid in the final game. In 36 EuroLeague games, he averaged 11.3 points, 2.7 rebound and 3.8 assists per game, while shooting 41% on his field goal attempts. Wanamaker signed a one-year contract with the Boston Celtics. <mask> made his NBA debut on October 16, recording 2 points and 1 rebound in a 105–87 win over the Philadelphia 76ers. <mask> was re-signed by the Boston Celtics. In two seasons with Boston, he averaged 16 minutes, 5.9 points, 2.2 assists, and 1.7 rebound per game.Wanamaker signed with the Golden State Warriors as a free agent to play backup point guard behind Stephen Curry. Wanamaker played in 39 games and averaged 16 minutes and 4.7 points a game. Wanamaker was traded to the Charlotte Hornets after being out of the Warriors rotation since the All Star break. Wanamaker signed with the Indiana Pacers. He was let go on December 27. Wanamaker signed a 10-day contract with the Washington Wizards. Wanamaker is the twin brother of a basketball player.

masks:
Bradley Wanamaker
Wanamaker
Wanamaker
Wanamaker
Wanamaker
Wanamaker


texts: General Sir <mask> was a British general who commanded XI Corps in the First World War. Sir John French was forced to resign as Commander-in-Chief of the British Expeditionary Force due to arguments over the late release of <mask>'s Corps. <mask> is remembered chiefly for the high casualties suffered by his forces at the second Battle of Fromelles, launched while the Battle of the Somme was underway 80 km to the south, although at least one British historian has sought to defend his reputation. He continued to command XI Corps until the end of the war despite being blocked from further promotion. He was the League of Nations High Commissioner for the Free City of Danzig. <mask> was the son of Reverend <mask>, who was a clergyman. He was commissioned into the 67th (South Hampshire) Regiment of Foot on January 22, 1881, after attending Sandhurst.<mask> was promoted to captain in 1889. The daughter of Sir Henry James Burford-Hancock was married to him on September 28, 1891. <mask> studied at Staff College. He was the deputy assistant adjutant-general for the district. He was promoted to major in 1899. He returned to Staff College as a lecturer in 1901 and as a deputy assistant adjutant-general in 1904. He was promoted to colonel in 1905 and lieutenant-colonel in 1903.<mask> was the chief of staff to the 3rd Division and the BGS Southern Command. He received the Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1910. According to Andy Simpson, he established a reputation as a sound tactical thinker. The 1909 Field Service Regulations were inspiration for his book Company Training. The belief in the book was that leadership was the most important factor in winning a battle. He argued that the attacker would have an advantage over the defender even if they were numerically inferior. During the first part of the war, the book was reprinted.The book is considered to be "first class" and has an insight into human characteristics that would not be out of place in a modern military work. The 5th Infantry brigade and division commander <mask> took it to the Western Front on the outbreak of war in August 1914, as part of the I Corps. In accordance with a request by Smith-Dorrien, GOC II Corps, Haig sent <mask> with three battalions to make contact with II Corps on his left, but <mask> reported back that he had. He was involved in the Battle of the Marne. <mask>'s brigade was one of the few units to fight its way onto the Chemin des Dames after the crossing of the River Aisne. <mask>'s 5th brigade made good progress on the eastern slopes of the Beaulne ridges, reaching the ridge of Tilleul de Courtacon before having to pull back on meeting opposition. He had a head wound that took three months to heal.He came back to the front in November. He was promoted to the rank of major-general on December 21, 1914. The first Battle of Fromelles, also known as the Battle of Aubers Ridge, took place in May 1915, where the three attacking divisions suffered a total of 11,600 casualties and he argued for further attacks despite the clear failure of the first assault. The attacking brigades lost 50% of their fighting strength in less than an hour. Simpson said that he was not blamed for the "flawed" plan and lack of support for the guns. <mask> was one of the commanders recommended to the Prime Minister, H. H. Asquith, on 8 July 1915, due to the expansion of the BEF. On 1 September, Haig recommended <mask> for command of XI Corps, part of the First Army.<mask> would hold this command until the end of the war as Sir John French was ill. <mask>'s corps took part in the Battle of Loos as a reserve in September 1915. He told the Official Historian that he thought the XI Corps would fill the gap between the I Corps and IV Corps and not act as a reserve. <mask> spoke to the men of the 2nd Guards brigade. One observer said that he spoke very confidently, comparing the German line to the crust of a pie, behind which, once broken, there is not much resistance to be expected. He said that he didn't tell you this to cheer you up. I tell it to you because I really believe it.He told his commanders that there would be no German resistance once their line had been broken. Although "everyone was too optimistic", <mask>'s promises that there would be "very little opposition" were "altogether misleading" and a "most regrettable travesty of the real facts". XI Corps were committed to battle 21st and 24th Division, both New Army formations, but not the Guards Division which was to be held back at first, tired and hungry after an overnight march to conceal their presence from the enemy, at 2.30pm on 25 September, the first day of The Guards Division spent the day marching up to the front after being released from First Army control. <mask> was ordered to come up with a plan to attack the next day. <mask> felt it wouldn't be possible to call off the attack in time. <mask> lifted the bombardment off the German front positions at 3pm, an hour before the attack was due to begin, but Rawlinson, who visited him at 10am, thought this was a bad idea, but kept his doubts to himself.The orders were not issued until the 2 Guards brigade had left their trenches, which was under pressure from the XI Corps. XI Corps had 8000 casualties on the second day. Lloyd agrees with Prior and Wilson that the decision to continue the attack on the second day was made by Haig, although he points out that <mask> took his men forward without any doubts. <mask> was the one who welded XI Corps into a fighting formation. Poor relations between staff do not reflect well on his managerial skills. Although <mask> was not personally responsible for the attacks on 25 and 26 September, he offered no dissent to Haig's plans and his subsequent plans shared Haig's underestimation of the enemy. It was an addition to the infantry attack, rather than grasping the importance of concentrated fire in making such an attack possible.The late release of <mask>'s XI Corps on the first day was thought to have thrown away a chance of breakthrough and decisive victory. French blamed poor First Army staffwork and traffic control for the late release of the reserve. <mask> was urged by Rawlinson to get the reserves forward by telephone at 12.20pm. <mask> blamed the difficulties on his divisions moving through the administration areas of I Corps and IV Corps. The commanders of the 21st and 24th Divisions made a statement to <mask> on the night of 25 September. The most careful arrangements were made by the First Army to keep the roads clear. He blamed "indifferent march discipline" and "bad march discipline" at the same time.He wrote in the last paragraph of his report that there was no blame except for GHQ. It is hard to avoid the conclusion that <mask> was faking his evidence to make it more palatable to him. A number of officers who testified to the Official Historian in the 1920s about traffic congestion and poor direction by the Military Police were bitterly resented by Haig and <mask>. <mask> was one of the people who objected to French's deployment of the reserve to King George V, as part of the moves which led to French's resignation. <mask> was spared censure because he was quick to back Haig in the French intrigues and the security of his position was not in doubt. Subsequent attacks took place on 13 October. Lloyd writes that this was better planned than before.<mask> wanted the attacking brigades to be given precise orders as to their objectives and the direction and timing of their advance. Care was taken to see that troops were supplied with grenades, that they took machine guns forward with them, and that they kept communications clear. At a First Army conference on 6 October, it was agreed that the XI Corps would be supported by every single one of them, and that 18-pounder guns would be kept in the front line to give covering fire as the men went over the top. The Germans were forced to scatter their fire. In some divisions, attempts were made to train on scale models. Heavy guns focused on destroying enemy strongpoints on 10 and 12 October. <mask> convinced himself that the enemy were "shaken and disorganised" and that enough cannon and gas was available to win a decisive victory.<mask> gave a number of speeches to the attacking brigades. At <mask>'s insistence, the heavy guns were "lifted" from the German front line an hour before the 2pm attack, leaving them to be bombarded only by shrapnel. In accordance with Army doctrine, <mask> was delegated the decision to be the "man on the spot" after he ignored advice from Haig that this had been a bad idea. <mask> wanted to give the Germans a chance to run away, despite the fact that gas was being used as an adjunct to the attack rather than a decisive weapon in itself. <mask> commanded the attack on Stuart-Wortley, GOC 46th Division. He complained that he and his troops had barely enough time to get to know the position. <mask> told him that he would reach Fosse 8 without firing a shot.<mask> was either "seriously misleading the troops under his command" or "simply ignorant". The attack was so bad that a report was sent to the Prime Minister. The future Air Vice Marshall Philip Game wrote a lot of letters to his wife about how Haking interfered with his planning. <mask> was described as a "vindictive bully" and "really impossible, untruthful, a bully and not to be trusted" by Game. <mask> complained in May 1916 that a unit had just come out of the trenches and had dirt on their clothes. <mask> claimed in 1916 that no division could be considered a fighting unit until they carried out a successful trench raid. <mask> had already begun to achieve a reputation as something of a loose cannon and he did more than anyone in the BEF to encourage trench raids.<mask> launched an unnecessary and unsuccessful attack against a German position. A First Army attack on Fromelles was suggested by Fromelles Planning Haking. The Fromelles took place because of the ambition and willingness of <mask> to carry it out, and his unshakeable confidence that it would work. Fromelles is difficult to justify as the point for an attack, even a feint attack, as it was flat ground, broken up by water obstacles, and overlooked. Second Army, whose GOC Plumer was reluctant to mount a diversionary attack at Ypres or Messines, could participate in Fromelles, which lay near the boundary of Second and First Armies. <mask>'s plan didn't take into account the earlier failure on the same ground. <mask> was most optimistic about the Somme offensive.At a conference of his corps commanders, Monro said that the Battle of the Somme was progressing "favourably", but ordered <mask> to prepare a plan on the assumption that he was to be assisted by a division of Second Army. <mask> presented a plan to Monro for a two-division attack over a front of 4,200 yards, aiming to capture part of the ridge behind the German line. <mask> was informed that it was to go ahead after Monro initially rejected the plan in favor of a Canadian attack. At a conference at Choques, <mask>'s plan was approved by Major Howard, Maj-Gen Barrow, and Maj-Gen Harington. The plan was approved by Plumer at another meeting, and it was agreed that the bombardment should start on 14 July, with a view to an attack. <mask> found out that Second Army only gave him the equivalent of two divisions' worth of artillery, not the three he was promised. <mask> was worried about the inexperience of the Australian gunners.The width of the attack was reduced in the belief that he

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Richard Cyril Haking
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Richard Haking
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texts: had enough weapons to cover this effectively. General Walker wouldn't let the 1st Australian Division take part in Fromelles because he would have been relieved if he had commanded British troops. The 5th Australian Division was inexperienced and had only just arrived in France. The Sugar Loaf was overlooking the attack. At the meeting with <mask>, Monro, Plumer, Barrow and Harington on 16 July, it was pointed out that intelligence reports of the movement of German reserves meant that the attack was. <mask> said that the troops were ready to attack and that a delay would be bad for the troops. In a memo dated 17 July 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266<mask> told his commanders that he wanted to avoid a repeat of what happened on the Somme on 1 July, when the Germans had time to man their parapets before the British crossed No Man's Land. He thought that the bombardment of the German positions would cause the defenders to collapse before the assault, and that the infantry would be deployed in No Man's Land. <mask> wrote a letter to all troops, but he didn't want them to reveal it to anyone. The letter gave details of the bombardment, including plans for a feint to lure the Germans from their front-line dugouts so that they could then be shelled again. The plan was well known to "the Mademoiselles" behind the British lines, and the Germans were able to see enough of the British lines to know that an attack was imminent. The attack was delayed because of the rain. <mask> opened his advanced corps HQ at 6am on 17 July, a sign that he didn't expect the attack to be canceled.He admitted that many of the Australian soldiers had never fired on the Western Front before, and that many of the infantry were not fully trained, contrary to the assurances he had given. The start times were fixed for July 19th. Although only the German front line was the target, plans were being discussed for further advances, possibly by night, in the event of complete success being achieved. A surprise attack was launched at 6pm on 19 July. He launched an attack on two divisions, the 61st British Division and the 5th Australian Division, which resulted in 7,000 casualties. The 18th and 14th Australian brigades were able to cross No Mans Land, but they suffered more casualties in the retreat than in the original attack. The 15th and 184th Australian brigades were involved in a fatal accident.A further attack at 9pm was canceled by 61st Division, but one Australian battalion suffered severe casualties. This earned the disgust of the commander of the Australian 15th brigade, who had seen 80% of his two assault battalions killed, wounded or captured by night-fall. The truth seems to be a bit more complicated. <mask>, in possession of incomplete information, ordered a renewal of the attack the next day. There are three brigades of the 61st Division. At 8.20pm he ordered the 9pm attack to be abandoned and that the 183 and 184 brigades return to their own front line. The 5th Australian Division was ordered to consolidate its gains, ready to assist another attack by the 61st Division the following morning, but McCay was told to withdraw any survivors of the initial assault.XI Corps HQ confirmed these orders again just after 9pm. If he thought the attack wouldn't succeed, he might withdraw the 59th battalion. McCay's attack was canceled too late to stop 58th Battalion going forward, and that the blame lay with <mask>, according to the notes. McCay and his staff are blamed for not processing <mask>'s orders quickly enough. McCay told <mask> that the 8th and 14th brigades were holding their positions in the German lines, and that an RC plane had misinterpreted flares and let off by Germans. W.H. was <mask>'s chief of staff. Anderson met with McCay and his chief of staff.<mask> ordered the British 184th brigade to attack the Sugar Loaf at 3am in order to assist the Australians. McCay sent a message to the brigade asking for an update on the 8th and 14th brigades. He knew that 60th battalion were trying to hold their position in the German lines, but as yet had no information about the 58th battalion attack, he was willing to make another. McCay was notified of the failure of the 58th battalion attack at once. <mask> canceled the night attack at 12.10am after learning that the 61st Division had suffered too many casualties. The conference was held at Sailly. Monro and <mask> ordered the withdrawal of the 14th brigade from the German front line after receiving an up-to-date report from 5th Australian Division HQ.<mask> thought the battle was over when the 5th Australian Division returned to the command. The Corps HQ at Sailly closed an hour later. Monro and <mask> agreed with McCay's veto of a proposal that an informal local truce be negotiated in the Australian sector to allow the wounded to be collected, although this was in line with official GHQ policy at the time. Four days after the battle, <mask>'s four-page report was sent to First Army Headquarters. He wrote that the 61st Division didn't have enough offensive spirit to go in like one man. He conceded that the Australian Division had "attacked in the most manner and gained the enemy's position" but added that they "were not sufficiently trained to consolidate the ground gained", a phrase which caused angst in the Australian press and was quoted by C. E. W. Bean He claimed that the preparation was adequate.He didn't mention that the assault battalions had a clear run into the enemy's trenches and that some gunners had never before fired on the Western Front. The attack, though it failed, did both divisions a lot of good, he claimed. The attack has done both Divisions a great deal of good, and he claimed that he had been directed to attack. There were no withdrawals of German troops from the Fromelles sector according to an intelligence report. The battle prevented the Germans from shifting reserves south to the Somme battlefield, and can be said to have been without point. Haking was more generous in his praise of the Australians, even though he blamed the 61st Division for not taking the Sugar Loaf. Wilson described Fromelles as a botch job.At this stage of the war, there was reckless extravagance in expenditure of life which ruled the minds of some of the subordinates, like Gen <mask>, according to the testimony of Captain Philip Landon. The Colonel testified that <mask>'s optimism was one of the causes of the failure of the Fromelles attack. The lack of preparation and the pointlessness of an attack by inexperienced troops, to seize a position which they could not possibly have held against counterattacks, is what Wilfrid Miles wrote about in the Official History. <mask> was accused of exaggerating the amount of weaponry that would be available, and of attacking without surprise. After Major Howard's report was annotated to permit the attack only on condition that sufficient guns and ammunition were available, he argued that <mask> had been keen to win glory for himself. He said that <mask> ignored suggestions from Monro that the attack be delayed because of the rain, and that he didn't like <mask>'s after-battle report. Although the Australian Official Historian blamed <mask> for the affair, fault also lay with the First Army and the 5th Australian Division, according to Andy Simpson.<mask> was passed over for army command and was described as a "butcher" and an "Organiser of pointless "stunts". <mask> was one of the few First World War generals who gained this label while the fighting was still taking place rather than after the war ended. It has been claimed that he was given the nickname "bastard" by the Australian troops because of his propensity for ordering trench raids. <mask> was recommended as GOC First Army by Monro. Wilson, who had been acting Army Commander earlier in the year and who was also considered for the promotion this time, wrote "it only shows how hopelessly out of touch GHQ is with what we all think of Hak." <mask> was acting command of the First Army from August to September 1916. <mask>'s promotion was vetoed by the War Committee according to a letter from the CIGS Robertson.The command went to the other side of the country. The affair may have made it harder for Haig to make senior appointments. <mask> believed that the Germans on the Somme were very tired, confused and demoralised. <mask> and his XI Corps did not take part in the Somme. <mask> received the Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in 1916. Hart claimed that <mask> had reported Broadwood for lack of fighting spirit. <mask> objected to how he was expected to hold a four-division stretch of front with two divisions, putting too much strain on the units involved.He had a meeting with Horne to discuss his concerns. XI Corps was sent back to the Western Front after being sent to reinforce the Italian Front. It was almost immediately involved in the German spring offensive. The Channel ports were protected by the Corps, but some sections were destroyed by the German "Georgette" offensive. The 2nd Portuguese Division had 7,000 casualties and 300 officers in the Battle of Estaires. <mask> and his Corps did well in stopping the offensive. <mask> was not a believer in "defence in depth", but Andy Simpson argues that the 55th (West Lancashire) Division under his command were able to hold their positions and even establish a defensive flank despite the onslaught.The War Cabinet was told by Lloyd George that the Liberal War Committee had made "very serious protests" against the retention of incompetent officers. <mask> kept his command. The esteem in which I held General <mask> was due to his knowledge of the Portuguese language. <mask> attacked La Bassee in June 1918. Simpson writes that his performance continued to be convincing. Birdwood's Fifth Army entered the line on 17 October 1918. <mask> earned a high reputation in the British Offensive which ended the war, but he undoubtedly showed far more skill with the soldiers of 1918 than with those under his command.<mask> received the Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1918. After the war, he became chief of the British section of the Armistice Commission, commander of the British military mission to Russia and the Baltic Provinces, and commander of Allied troops. <mask> was appointed Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire. He was promoted to full general in 1925 after he became General Officer Commanding the British troops in Egypt. He retired in 1927. On 9 June 1945, <mask> died of colon cancer at Old Mill Cottage. The funeral took place in June of 1945, with military honors.He had a wealth of around £200,000 at the time of his death. The Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael received the Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire for his service in World War

masks: Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking Haking


texts: <mask> is an American-born Canadian linguist. Her research explores the history of English discourse markers, the meaning of words in English, and the pragmatics of English. Her research focuses on English linguistics. Her work focuses on understanding the relationship between lexicalization and grammaticalization in language change. The first report of all existing approaches to lexicalization was written in the book. She has made contributions in the areas of historical discourse analysis and historical corpora. She taught a university course on her theories of pragmatics and discourse markers after completing a number of diachronic studies of the English language.She was part of the team that created the Dictionary of Canadianisms on Historical Principles. Her father is Robert K<mask>. Louise A<mask> and Donna M<mask> are her sisters. Dr. <mask> received her B.A. The University of California, Davis had a degree in English Literature. She received her PhD in English with a linguistics emphasis from the University of California, Berkeley in 1981. Her thesis was titled "The Historical Development of Aspectual periphrases in English."After completing her doctorate degree, she joined the faculty at the University of British Columbia. She became a professor in 1995. She was the Associate Head of the English Department for Graduate Studies from 1997-1999. She was a co-editor of the Journal of Historical Pragmatics from April to December. She is a current member of several journal editorial boards and has reviewed for many well-known journals such as Journal of English Linguistics, Language, Journal of Pragmatics, and English Language and Linguistics. She is a professor in the Department of English at the University of British Columbia. Brinton won the Killam Research Prize in 1998 and was awarded a Killam Faculty Research fellowship in 2005.<mask> was an author of books. The evolution of pragmatic markers in English. The Cambridge University Press is out now. <mask>,<mask>. The English Language is a Linguistic History. The 3rd edition of Oxford University Press was published in 2006 <mask>,<mask>.The English Language is a Linguistic History. The 2nd edition of Oxford University Press was published in 2011. <mask>,<mask>. The Linguistic Structure of Modern English was written by Donna M. The 2nd edition of John Benjamins Publishing Company was published in 2000. <mask>,<mask>. There is a Comment Clause in English.Cambridge University Press was published in 2008. <mask>,<mask>. The English Language is a Linguistic History. Oxford University Press was published in 2006 <mask>,<mask>. Elizabeth Closs. Language change and lexicography.Cambridge University Press was published in 2005. <mask>,<mask>. A Linguistic introduction to the structure of modern English. John Benjamins Publishing Company was founded in 2000. <mask>,Laurel J. Grammaticalization and Discourse Functions are rubrics in English. Walter de Gruyter was born in 1996.<mask>,<mask>. The development of English Aspectual Systems. Cambridge University Press was published in 1988. The books were edited by <mask>. There is an ed. Approaches and Perspectives of English Historical Linguistics. The Cambridge University Press is out now.Brinton, Adams, and J. Fulk R. D. The book is called (eds.). There are studies in the History of the English Language. Walter de Gruyter is a company. Alexander Bergs. Brinton,<mask>.The book is called (eds.). An International Handbook of English Historical Linguistics. Volume 2 was written by Walter de Gruyter. Alexander Bergs. Brinton,<mask>. The book is called (eds.). An International Handbook of English Historical Linguistics.The first volume was Walter de Gruyter. <mask>,<mask>. There is an ed. Papers from the 14th International Conference on Historical Linguistics were selected. John Benjamins Publishing Company was founded in 2001. <mask>,<mask>. Akimoto, Minoji is the author of the eds.There are similarities and differences in the history of English. John Benjamins Publishing Company was founded in 1999. There are articles by <mask>. A year ago. Exclamatory as if is what the extremes of insubordination are. The Journal of English Linguistics is a journal. <mask>, <mask>.A year ago. Comparative studies in early Germanic languages have a focus on verbal categories. There is a Diachronica 31(4). <mask>, <mask>., was quoted in the 10.1075/dia.31.4.05bri. Elizabeth Closs. 2007. "Lexicalization and grammaticalization all over again".Historical linguistics 2005. <mask>, <mask>. 2001. "Pathways of Change: Grammaticalization in English". The Journal of English Linguistics. 372–375. <mask>, <mask>. was quoted from the article.1999. "<mask> is the perfect and the preterite in contemporary and earlier English". English Language and Linguistics 2. <mask>,<mask>. 1998. "Aspectuality and countability is a cross-categorial analogy". English language and linguistics.<mask>, <mask>. 1987. The aspectual nature of states and habits. The word Linguistica is derived from the Latin word Linguisticae Europaeae. <mask>, <mask>. wrote: 195-214. 1987. There is a linguistic approach to certain old English devices.The journal of Germanic and Romance Languages and Literature is called Studia Neophilologica. 1985. "Verb particles in English: Aspect or aktionsart?" The Linguistica 39(2) was published by the Studia Linguistica. Linguists from Canada are from the University of California, Davis and the University of British Columbia.

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Laurel J
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texts: <mask><mask> is a professor in the College of Science of the Rochester Institute of Technology. He is the director of RIT's Future Photon Initiative. His research interests include massive stars, massive star clusters, red supergiants, and the development of advanced technologies for astrophysics and a broad range of applications. <mask><mask> was born in OH and went to high school there. While there, Richard Benz, Figer's science teacher, made sure to inspire his passion, remarking that "When you have a student with that kind of passion for science research, the environment I can create is going to allow that to be channeled in that direction." The Arches Cluster is a young star cluster with around one thousand stars, and was observed using the Hubble Space Telescope. The upper limit of 150 solar mass to the stars was identified by measuring the initial mass function.His teams performed the first census of massive stars in both the Arches Cluster and the Quintuplet Cluster, as opposed to the previous paradigm that suggested such clusters only formed at the time that the galaxy formed. The team used data from the Hubble Space Telescope to identify the Pistol star as one of the most massive stars in the universe. One of the few stars that appear in a state where stars bubble out much of their material is the Pistol star, according to a local newspaper. He said that it was a good picture to help understand why massive stars ejected their outer layers. The Pistol Star may be that rare stage between being normal and going on to its last death throes. For his entire career, <mask> has developed and used advanced instrumentation. The Lick Observatory has a double-beam IR camera.This camera was used to make the first K-band spectral atlas of Wolf-Rayet stars and to search for massive stars near the Galactic center for his PhD thesis. While at UCLA, <mask> was the Principal Optical Designer for the NIRSpec. He and his team used this instrument to survey the organic volatile species in comet C/1999 H1 and estimate the mass of the supermassive black hole located at the Galactic center. One of the detector scientists was <mask>. He was an instrument scientist for the JWST NIRCAM and helped develop the wavefront sensing deployment procedure. He was the leader of the team at the Independent Detector Testing Laboratory, which was set up by the Space Telescope Science Institute. <mask><mask> leads the following projects.The goal of this project is to advance optical detector technology to the point where individual photons can be counted and be realized in a very largepixel format. The goal of the overall project is to provide a new family of detectors that have very large formats, very low cost, and state-of-the-art performance through advanced technology on depositing HgCd. Building on the promising devices designed in Phase I is the focus of Phase II. The areas of focus are to keep up with current standards. After obtaining a PhD, <mask> went on to work as a research scientist at UCLA, where he served as the principal optical designer and local project scientist for the NIRSPEC for the Keck Telescope. At the Space Telescope Science Institute, he became an astronomer and co-founded the IDTL. He was also a detector scientist.He was a professor at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Many undergraduate and graduate students have been advised by <mask>. Professional training includes project management, technical presentations, and principles of optical systems layout. He is proficient in multiple circuits, mechanical, and optical design computer systems. He has used many telescopes, including the NASA Infrared Telescope Facility. According to the New York Post, <mask> was involved in a legal battle with his ex-wife who wanted to have their daughter vaccine against Covid-19. There hadn't been any studies on the long-term side effects, according to court papers, as reported by the New York Post.A judge ruled that their daughter could bevaccinated. The RIT College of Science received an Outstanding Outreach Award from NASA. The Future Photon Initiative Center for Detectors is one of his notable papers.

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Donald F
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Donald F
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texts: <mask> is an Israeli information scientist in the area of information, technology and society. She is an associate professor in The Information School at the University of Washington. <mask> was named #24 on Forbes' list of 50 most influential women in Israel. The Association for Information Science and Technology gave her the Best Information Science Book Award and the American Library Association gave her the Outstanding Academic Title Award. <mask> was born in Tel-Aviv to parents who were from Lebanon. She has an academic background in various fields. She received a degree.B.A. in computer science. M. Sc. is a political science degree. They studied management of information systems at Tel-Aviv University. She is an associate professor in the Information School at the University of Washington and an associate professor in the Lauder School of Government, Diplomacy and Strategy in Israel. She directs a research group at the University of Washington. She is the first woman nominated to lead a track. <mask> is an editorial board member of the Freedom of Information Movement, Wikimedia and the Internet Society in Israel.She is a leader of the movement against the database. <mask> appealed to the High Justice Court against the deployment of the database. <mask> was included in both TheMarker's list of 100 most influential people in Israel and the Forbes list of 50 most influential women in Israel. Over 80 research publications have been published by <mask>. Her work combines information science, politics, sociology and internet studies. Her studies look at power and politics of information. She has developed a framework of information viralty.A number of contemporary pieces on gatekeeping theories between disciplines have been written by <mask> <mask>. She proposed merging the disciplines of communication, information science, and management into a theory of gatekeeping in 2008. <mask>'s approach is different to traditional mass communication gatekeeping theory in that it applies to all information. Nahon adds new terms to the framework. Gate is "entrance to or exit from a network or its sections." Gatekeeping is the process of controlling information as it moves through a gate. Activities include selection, addition, withholding, display, channel, shaping, manipulation, repetition and timing.Gatekeeping mechanism is a tool, technology, or methodology used to carry out the process of gatekeeping. The bases for gatekeeping, mechanisms used in network gatekeeping, and types of authority of network gatekeepers are some of the classifications included in this updated look at gatekeeping. Nahon introduces a type for the gated. The gated can have four key attributes at different levels that determine how they can interact with the gate. Political power in relation to the gatekeeper, information production ability, relationship with the gatekeeper, and alternatives in the context of gatekeeping are listed. The number and type of attributes an individual has can be used to evaluate potential interactions between the gated and the gate. Her discussion about "the gated" was relevant to audience gatekeeping and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals<mask> <mask> and Hemsley Jeff wrote a novel. Cambridge in the UK. <mask> <mask> and Hemsley Jeff wrote "Political Blogs and Content: Homophily in the Guise of Cross-Linking". pp. 58(10) The score was 1294–1313. <mask> <mask>, Jeff Hemsley, Shawn Walker and Muzammil Hussain wrote about fifteen minutes of fame. There is an article in 3(1).The International Journal of Communication published <mask> <mask>'s "Network Fuzziness of Inclusion/Exclusion" in 2011. 5, pp. 752–752. "Gatekeeping: A Critical Review" was published in the Annual Review of Information Science and Technology. pp. 433–478. "Towards a Theory of Network Gatekeeping: A Framework for Exploring Information Control" was published in the Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology.pp. 59(9) 1493–1500. "Gaps and Bits: Conceptualizing Measurements for Digital Divide/s" was published in The Information Society. pp. 22(5). The score was 269–279. The Information Society, Vol. 3, "Cultured Technology: Internet and Religious fundamentalism", was published in 2005. pp.25–40 There are external links to <mask> <mask>'s personal home page.

masks:
Karine Nahon
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Work Nahon
Karine
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Karine
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Karine
Nahon


texts: A Scottish sports journalist and former professional footballer who played as a left back from 2002 to 2016 is named <mask>. <mask> played for a number of teams during his career. At U21 level, he has represented Scotland. <mask> started his career as a junior in Heart of Midlothian's youth system but moved south of the border to joinNottingham Forest when he was 17 in 2001. <mask> made his debut in the League Cup in September 2003 and Forest won on penalties after a goalless draw. He made his Championship league debut against local rivals Derby County four days later as a late substitute in a 1–1 draw at the City Ground. He made his league debut the following week in a 1–0 home defeat.<mask> was offered a new one-year deal by Kinnear. He was released by Gary Megson. <mask> made a total of 44 appearances for the Forest. <mask> was a free transfer from Rotherham United to League One. In the opening fixture of the season, he made his debut. <mask> spent two years at the club making a total of 56 appearances and scoring one goal in a 2–0 victory away toSwansea City at the Liberty Stadium. In June 2007, <mask> signed a two-year contract with the League Two side.He made his debut in the opening fixture of the season, a 0–0 draw away to Chester City. He scored his first goal for the club in a 3–1 win away at local rivals Mansfield Town. He signed a new one-year deal on July 2, 2009, keeping him at the club until July 2011. He scored an equalising goal in the 15th minute of the 2–2 stalemate against Morecambe on 4 October 2009, volleying home from close range. <mask> broke his legs in an innocuous tackle in a Football League Trophy tie in November 2009. He returned to action in the FA Cup in November 2010 after a year on the sidelines. He signed a new one-year deal in June.<mask> enjoyed a successful spell at centre half for much of the 2010/11 League Two winning campaign and went on to make a total of 23 appearances that season. He was ruled out for the last few games of the season and much of the next due to an injury he suffered in April. <mask> was part of the squad that won the Football League Trophy in the season after he returned to League One. <mask> scored three goals in 133 appearances. <mask> signed a two-year deal with the League One side. After making 40 appearances for The Alex, he had his contract mutually terminated by the club. <mask> joined Northampton Town on a deal until the end of the season.He played 15 League games in the club's successful battle against the drop, with the Cobblers guaranteeing their League Two status with a 3–1 victory over Oxford United on the final day of the season. A new one-year contract was signed by <mask>. He was released by Northampton Town on January 20, 2015. <mask> joined Conference premier side Grimsby until the end of the season. He injured himself in the first half and had to be taken out of the game. His campaign was likely to be over because he had damage to his knee. Surprisingly, he made a comeback to the starting lineup, even though he had previously played right-back while <mask> was injured, and he reverted to his favored centre-back position.<mask> signed a new one-year deal with the club. In the 2016 National League play-off Final at Wembley, he played for Grimsby, who were promoted to League Two after a six-year absence from the Football League. At the end of the season, <mask>'s contract expired. <mask> scored two goals for Scotland U21s in one match against Spain's U21 side, which the Scots lost 3–1. <mask> headed the opener in the 3-1 win against Austria U21s on August 16, 2005, when Craig Beattie put a corner in for him. On 7 October 2005, he scored a goal to give Scotland U21s a 2–0 lead, but they lost 3–2 to Belarus U21s. <mask> announced his retirement on social media.<mask> started writing for The Times after hanging up his boots. <mask> studied sports writing and broadcasting, journalism, and worked at theNottingham Post as part of a work placement, writing articles. He writes a football column for The Times newspaper. <mask> pleaded guilty to headbutting an Uber driver in London. <mask> had staggered into the road and kicked out at the car after being swerved by the driver. <mask> headbutted the man and punched his friend when they tried to intervene in the petrol station altercation. The club that won the 2010–11 Football League Trophy was promoted to League Two the following year.The players are from the Forest F.C. The players are from Rotherham United F.C. The players are from Chesterfield F.C. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Northampton Town F.C. The players are from Grimsby Town F.C. Scottish sports journalists play for the English Football League.

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Gregor Aedan Robertson
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